Guide11 pages · about 8 min
Questions Districts Ask
Every question a district actually asks, grouped by who asks it — the superintendent, the HR director, the business manager, the special education director.
Resources · Illustrated guide
The eight steps from one posting to one invoice, drawn out: simultaneous release, the credential gate refusing a start date, and approved hours consolidating into a single bill.
Today, one open position can mean calls and follow-ups with three or four agencies — each with its own contact, its own paperwork and its own invoice. None of that is the vacancy being filled. It is the overhead of asking: the same need described three or four times, three or four threads to keep warm, and a stack of invoices to reconcile instead of one.
Fullbench is a K-12 managed staffing program. You keep the agencies you trust, we add well-vetted suppliers when you need more coverage, and everything runs through one contact and one process. Here is one staffing need, end to end.
Tell one contact the role, the school and the start window — by phone, by message or in the portal. That is the last time you repeat it. Your district submits; the Fullbench team confirms the details and prepares the release.
The need is released to your full approved agency list at once — no favorites, no phone tree — and the moment of release is recorded. Prefer to drive distribution yourself? Your team can release openings directly at any time.
Each agency submits candidates at its own rate. Your district sets the maximum bill rate on every posting, and any submission above it arrives flagged.
Interview, hold, decline, select — in one place instead of a dozen email threads. No agency can advance its own candidate, and every status change is recorded with a name and a time.
No start date can be set while any required document is missing or still awaiting review. Expiry counts too: an expired document stops satisfying the requirement, and a daily check warns you and the agency thirty days before a clearance lapses on anyone already placed.
On day one, every required document is approved and on the record. Nothing outstanding, nothing "on the way."
Time is recorded on the platform and approved by the school before it can be billed. A timesheet sent back for correction never becomes an invoice line.
Each agency, each professional and each approved hour, itemized on one invoice. Your district pays once, and each agency receives an itemized remittance afterwards.
| Step | Your district | The agencies | The Fullbench team |
|---|---|---|---|
| Intake | Submits the need once | — | Confirms details, prepares the release |
| Release | May release it directly | Receive it at the same recorded instant | Releases to every approved agency |
| Submission | Sets the rate cap | Submit candidates at their own rates | Runs the platform; flags anything over the cap |
| Decision | Decides every status | Wait on the district's decision | Follows up with each agency |
| Credential gate | Sees status any time | Upload required documents | Reviews documents and records the outcome |
| Start | Welcomes the professional | — | Confirms the start |
| Time | Approves hours at school level | — | Runs time capture, chases stragglers |
| Invoice | Makes one payment | Receive an itemized remittance | Issues the consolidated invoice |
The release is where fairness becomes a record. Every approved agency receives the opening at the same recorded instant, so response time is measured from one starting line — including for any agency close to the operator. When one agency has nobody, the rest are already working it.
The gate is a condition, not a notification. Your district defines the required documents for each role; agencies upload them; each one is reviewed and approved before it counts. Until every item is approved and in date, a start date cannot exist. After the start, the same question is asked every day on a thirty-day horizon, so a lapsing clearance is raised to you and the agency before it lapses. The decision to pull a worker stays with you.
Approved hours from every participating agency consolidate into one itemized invoice per period, at the bill rates your office set. Every line traces to a placement, a rate and the person who approved the hours. The district pays once; the agencies are remitted afterwards, each with its own itemized statement.
Every release, submission, approval and status change is timestamped, so a question in March about a decision made in September has an answer in minutes. The whole record belongs to your district and exports whenever you ask — not only on the way out.
Your district sends each staffing need once to one contact. Fullbench releases it to every approved agency at the same recorded instant, chases submissions and documents, holds the start date until your office approves every required document, captures school-approved time, and issues one consolidated invoice.
No. Your agencies join the program under their own contracts and keep working with you. Fullbench adds well-vetted suppliers only when you want more coverage.
Your district, every time. Agencies submit; your team reviews, interviews if you choose, and sets every status.
Nothing. There is no program fee, software fee or purchase order. The district pays for approved hours on one consolidated invoice.

Take How the Program Works with you
12 pages · about 9 min, formatted to print and forward to your cabinet or board.
Keep reading
Guide11 pages · about 8 min
Every question a district actually asks, grouped by who asks it — the superintendent, the HR director, the business manager, the special education director.
Procurement booklet11 pages · about 8 min
What a procurement officer needs to start a vendor file: what the program does, what it commits to in writing, and how a district adopts it without raising a purchase order.
Request a copy Sent by email
Briefing booklet17 spreads · about 10 min
A briefing a superintendent can read alone before a meeting. One idea per spread, opening with five agencies and five invoices, closing with the first thirty days.
Next step
Fifteen minutes on your roles, your rate ceilings and the agencies you already use, with the program open. No slides, no obligation, and no cost to your district.
What we cover
You leave with a clear next step. Nothing is signed on the call.
Pick a 15-minute slot. The invite lands in your inbox before you close this.
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